In "When 'White Racism' Trumps Non-White Murder," Frank Haviland discusses the murder of 18 year-old Henry Nowak by a murderous Sikh named Vickrum Digwa who, despite UK knife laws, was allowed to carry a curved dagger with an 8-inch blade under a religious exemption. A weapon he apparently used to rob and stab Nowak. If Nowak had promptly received medical treatment and Digwa arrested, this would have been merely another story of a white victim of "cultural enrichment". But...
Here’s the problem for Nowak: he was white, his assailant was not. Which means Digwa was perfectly within his rights to play the race card, and did so to maximum effect.
When the police arrived at the scene, they handcuffed the collapsed victim (which must have been a relief to those concerned about where his blood was going). According to bodycam footage played in court, Nowak repeatedly told the officers that he had been stabbed and “couldn’t breathe”. They still handcuffed him. The police eventually decided to render first aid, shortly before Nowak lost consciousness. The ironic parallels with George Floyd are so obvious, I feel I need comment no further.
Digwa meanwhile, claimed he acted in “self-defence”, faced with the unspeakable violence of Nowak’s alleged “racial abuse”. Despite the four fatal stab wounds, the fact that Nowak’s phone was later discovered in Digwa’s pocket, and the revelation that Digwa’s mother was allegedly filmed removing and disposing of the knife, Digwa’s barrister shamefully instructed jurors to decide whether the murderer acted “in the heat of the moment”.
Haviland notes, however, that the attitude of the police in this case is not unique, but part of a larger pattern of POC being treated differently for violent crime:
Alas, this is not an isolated incident. It is the latest confirmation of a pattern which stretches across the pond from Britain to the United States: non-white attackers can, it seems, stab, rape or even kill white victims while hurling racial epithets – “white slags”, “white bitch”, “kill the white slag”, and still walk free or face only token consequences, because the counterclaim of ‘racism’ is treated as mitigation or even justification.
He goes on to discuss several examples from both the U.S. and the U.K., concluding with the Muslim rape gangs that freely operated, with the knowledge and tacit approval of law enforcement, for years because authorities did not want to appear racist. He also discusses the equality lie and how it shows up in how laws are selectively enforced, before concluding:
As I have long argued, the accusation of racism is the Left’s most potent weapon. It is a charge which cannot be defended, and requires no evidence to assert. Thanks to this one word, British society is already de facto two-tier. Muslim rape gangs continue to operate with impunity, because protecting white girls would be ‘racist’. Police refuse to stop and search young black men, with similar reasoning. How long before it is actually legal to stab someone white, because he was ‘racist’; because he looked ‘racist’; merely because he was white? You may laugh, but please explain the joke to Henry Nowak as I don’t think he’d get it.
No society in history would be able to delude themselves on this scale without careful indoctrination. Thankfully, our children are now being taught from the age of seven to reflect on their “white privilege”, and that non-whites “cannot be racist” to them. In other words, to accept their fate and pay the price for the lie that diversity is “our greatest strength”.
I grieve for the victims of this lie. And I wonder how comforting it is for them, as they lie dying in a pool of their own blood, to know that it was their “privilege”, not non-white “racism” wot done it.
A system is what it does, and so we should be very concerned when the system starts looking the other way when whites are killed or victimized. Because at some point, in the coming decades, those same systems might have evolved to be the ones doing the killing. You laugh, but it was the system that handcuffed Nowak and withheld medical treatment.
More:
- "The Philosophy Underlying DEI" by Allen Porter, Law & Liberty.
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